davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

,,,a,bos otho id spot VIII not CUT q
II, the present contest in regard 10 z
Inc adoption of the pIonlol'lou
om,ud. lcnt. abuse seems, with many
IA have takon The place OF arguiheh =,
or instance, hear what lH salu H"u
rrroatcd with mighty emp ha-l
"ludge Clark licu" JUICE CIei ~
Hpt'' JUDGE CiGrk lleu' NoM
Gentleman holds nolhlhg Hi'I uo"''
nothing more sacred thaii ms chh' nj
ter for truth. When WIS Is iVsV on
ttat pertains tutrue MANHOOD l. e"no
And this las Away Deeh lhe o'a''
Even Homer, more than three 'hou'-
aud wears ago, could -Ay
.Xtaf... thiuk one thing aud another TOLL
So soul ie'c. h'" "' ''e N'''''' '''''
I'm the af,oi singing mud, those
VINO favor tho adoption Of the amend
mont. nupcar ambitious to attain TO
,Ir blgLc.t cxccllcnca ln them
/ ci tr,rs and their ugly cphlihe- hcaP'
4 ed on their appOent-i ihel if'queht
/ lv r.srto submit Ilnr them "'h''''
/ d, nnii-J cause is backedly c'rrup, |
uou" and uudcrgiadcd wiui CRIME.
Ihcv clmra that thor huponen's are
In league with lnc whisky Ing ana
oroesrop- and advocate of EamoIrr.
and robbers the ins'i2aior7 OF
u.urdcraud and crimes 81 d@tNe''
dyc And If II true patriot venture
~ suggest his fear TINT the adop'9n
OF ,hc amendment might chalce 10
prove to he q DIR rous Innovation
uuOu our civilizntiOnand govern ileut
M founded by tho l.nther,- mat J
might be an entering Wcdse nuu
afford - prcccu'ht VIM" 'n,E 49, nt
ia its duoi overthrow ana loss ol
liberty: that the matters proposed are
met tie proper subj cts lor leg'-lWIVy,''
that il the right TO prohipit "lcohoi -
conceded upon The ground Una. ''s
intempcratc use has proved 10 DC
great cyi' then may not the usG "
tobacco, coffee, etc, also be ProhiiolV'
ed: Nay further il ones rGiiElou9
hclicf .hOuld hh regarded rs uhl -cl
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

Don't be deceived by worthless
limitations bat get the genuine BASS
Chicken Cholera Cure. This remedy
has saved the chicken r0isers Of
Texas thousands of dollars, and is the
only reliable remedy,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

H. A, Little n COS. tor NICE Clipped
beet and and fresh Whitaker ham,
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25
To ana from intermediate" p"i",'1
,nom,Icsorlcss, no cents; loo 10 2'
miles. 80 cents; over 900 mi''S' '''
New Coaches, Splendid Equipment
Fast Tine, Sure ConnaLN

The only route running w ,vso
through trains-Galvos IT. "O'"'
GAINESVILLE. Fart
~ miles the shortest ron''-''
Worth to Gainesville ......
Tho best route to Dallas, F"'"'
wy; ~ miles the shcrtost routo-J'AL'''
to Honey Grove. uo,.top,
The favorite route to ho'''"
| Navasota, Montgomery, Conrocon, ,.s;
The only route to LAM
brentwood, Ballinger, Coleman tla
Direct connections tor N Nam.
! Waco. Gatesville, san Antonio, a Al ii
phis, st, Louis, Kansas City' az"
| pointsnorth, east and west; cou
Passon gers to and from W"Go SAINT
uoct with the Gulf, Colora mo " '
Fe railway at McGregor, TEX dro.,
For Further information "uu nv
JAMES S CA8N
Pass ant T.,.etA GAVE"
The Waco daily examiner. [volume] (Waco, Tex.) 187?-1888, 1887-06-25

Smokers win lind The finest i'm
ported. Key West and domestic ci-
CARS at W, A Williamson Il Co.'S.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
LOST,

DETWEEN GOVERNMENT BUILD
~ ings and corner Beretania and
Richards. streets, or between Richard
street and 20 Foit street, a Pocket Book
containing private letters and one 500
bill ard two $40 bills. The finder will
he rewarded 10y returning same to
YATES & MACKENZIE,
~ W 20 Fort Street.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
NEWSPAPER STATISTICS.

There are now published in the
United States 14,160 newspapers
and periodicals of all classes. The
net gain of the year has been G66.
The daily newspapers number
1,216-a gain of 43. Canada has
$40 periodicals. There arc about
l,200 periodicals of all sorts which
enjoy II circulation of more than
5000 copies each. The increase in
the weekly ruralipress, which COM
prises about two,thirds of the whole
list has been most marked in States
like Kansas and Nebraska where the
gain has been respectively "a and
l8 per cent. Kansas also shows the
greatest gain in daily newspapers.
The weekly press is gaining in Mas
sachusetts, while the magazines and
other monthly publications are
loosing ground there. The tendency
of such publications toward New
York city as the literary center of
the country, is shown by the estab-
lishment here of not less than
twelty-three monthly periodicals
during the year.
Some of the cariosities of news
paper statistics are worth para
graph. There are 700 religious and
UNCONVENTIONAL newspapers pub
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
the COPYRIGHT CASE

In the Equity division of the SUI
premc Court this morning, before
His Honor Justice Preston, the
copyright case entitled Thomas G..
Thrum VS.. =. G. Advertiser Com
pany and II. j. Creighton, came up
for hearing. The first document
introduced in evidence by the plain
tiff was vol. IA of the Pacific Com
mercial Advertiser of 1880, to
show that copyright had issued to
him from the Interior Office as sole
publisher and proprietor of the
"Almanac and Annual" 1t was
discovered by the Court that the
publication of notice of the said
copyright was not in accordance
with law, the said notice appearing
only 8 times, whereas the statute re-
quires the notice to appear for 2
calendar months or nine issues. The
question then arose, did plaintiff Sc
cure to himself the copyright rs
claimed by him under the law gov
erning such cases. His Honor de-
creed in favor of the defendants.
l.. A. Thurston and A. e. Smith
for plaintiff; Whiting, Hatch and
Creighton for defendants.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
the LATE LORD IDDESlElCH.

Nowhere outside his native land,
the World says, will Lord Iddes-
leigh's death be more sincerely
lamented than in the United States,
and at Washington especially, where
he made hosts of friends during his
stay in the American capital as one
of the British Commissioners on the
Alabama Claims. An cX-Master of
Foxhounds, he showed the whole
field the way in hard run with the
Maryland Hunt. In not few
Washington houses there hangs to
this day n large photograph of the
five British Commissioners, promi-
nent in the foreground of which are
the phenomenally thick soles of Sir
Stafford Northcote's boots. which
for the time quite set the fashion
with the pedestrians of Pennsylvania
Avenue. Besides the genial memory
of his own quiet jonhomie, Lord
Iddesleigh had another link with
the Great Republic. His fifth son,
the Hon. Hugh Oliver Northcote,
has been for several years a partner
in New York banking. house, and
in the summer of 1888, he married
Miss Edith Fish, daughter of Mr..
Hamilton Fish, President Grants
Secretary of State, and sister of Mr..
Nicholas Fish, late u. S. Minister
to the Belgian Court Home
News,
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
Che 4ailg 9nlletin.
Pledged to neither fsrt dor Party,
But established for the benefit Of all.
WEDNESDAY. MAR. 2. 1887.
SUMMONS SUBSTITUTED FOR
ARREST.

Anyone who has lived long enough
in this country to learn anything of
legal proceedings in connection with
the lower Courts of the Kingdom,
must have noticed that persons are
brought before the Police Courts by
arrest for a variety of petty mis-
demeanors for which summonses
would be served in other countries.
Any law-respecting man may un-
Willingly violate regulation or
slightly crack an unimportant law,
and he is forthwith arrested and
taken to the Station House. He is
there locked up to wait his trial at
the next session of the Court, unless
he has sufficient money to bail him
self out, or can find some friend to
do it for him. He may be kept in a
cell all night, brought before the
Court next day, and then found "not
guilty" and acquitted. A summons
would have served the purpose of
law, and have saved the accused
from an undeserved hardship. TO
treat an individual who may be
guilty, or merely accused, of a mis-
demeanOr, as a criminal, is not in
accordance with the sentiment and
practice of free countries; and if
Hawaii wishes to be considered q
free country, she should adopt a
change of practice in this particular.
1t is surprising that the people have
so quietly submitted to proceedings
Of the nature above referred to, from
the commencement of civilization
on these islands up to the present
time. And having submitted SO
long, it is now time that the people
made move to remove the yoke,
ana place themselves on an equality
in this respect with the people OF
other countries. No reflection or
the officials is intended. They sim.
ply have to administer the law as
they find it, and we believe tn,
statute-book marks out no cours,
for them to follow but the one com
planned of. The defect is in tn
machinery, not the engine-drivers
and it is the machinery that shoul,
be mended. This a matter for tn,
next Legislature, which it is not nov
too soon to agitate.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

over the bridge, his horses head was
seized, and an arrest was effected.
To the lookup the honorable mem
Der of the Court was led, an out
rageously heavy bail demanded,
which, being Forthcoming he was re-
leased with the proviso that he
should appear before His Honor the
next morning TO answer the charge
of "riding over bridge faster than
n walk" In due course the hearing
came on, and on the single word OF
the quasi-policeman, he was found
guilty and fined $40 and costs. The
official member of the Court con-
sidering this rather stiff, invited the
Judge to visit the so-called bridge,
rs he, the arrested party, was of
opinion that it lacked in width the
necessary ten feet to constitute a
bridge. The invitation was accep.
ted, and the party set out to measure
the bridge. On the way thither,
the culprit produced flask contain
ing q liquid that strongly resembled
water. 1t was offered to the Judge,
who partook of the contents freely.
The bridge being reached the rule
was applied, and by little chica-
merry on the part of the Honolulu Off
cial the correct y measurement OF
the bridge was found to be 8 feet G
inches. The judge, upon the sug.
| gestion of the late prisoner at the
bar, agreed to re-hearing of the
the case. They returned to the Cour,
and the judgement was reversed.
Moral Always carry correc
rule when travelling on country
roads through the Hawaiian Islands
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
ZEAL FOR THE SERVICE.

Perhaps in no department of the
Hawaiian Government service is
there SO much zeal shown as in the
country police department. Being
frequently in want OF q cause for
arrest, and thereby unable TO make
a reputation as vigilant officer, the
underpaid country minion of the
law makes up his mind to arrest the
first man he meets. Be it under
stood that the passers by on a coun-
try road on these Islands are few
and far between. On a recent occa-
sion when the Court was on an
Island circuit trip, one of these
jealous country policemen determin-
ed to carry ont his plan. The first
man to cross his path was an impor-
tant member of the Court. Having
no uniform on he was taken for
civilian. He was approaching the
policeman ON horseback. Being in
a hurry, he spurred his old plug
along at .higher rate of speed than
is usually seen in that district. An
idea struck the watchful policeman
there and then. He, the policeman,
stood by a culvert which he for the
time being, construed into bridge.
Having an inkling about the regula-
tion referring to mot faster than a
walk" across bridges, he found him
self within reach of an object that
he might reasonably "run in" On
came the cavalier at 2.10, gait,
when to his surprise, on passing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
DECLINE OF PLATFORM LECTURES.

Our lecturers, where are they!
Echo answers, where! Considering
the wonderful advance in American
progress, is it not astonishing that
the platform, once the place of
bold opinion, should now be almost
silent? Taking u brief retrospect,
what an array of once-powerful
names now appear on the list of the
departed genius. This list includes
Greeley, Chaplin, Starr King, Theo-
dore, Parker, Bayard, Taylor, DR..
Holland, X. w. Emerson, Wendell
Phillips, together with the funny
Josh Billings and Artemus Ward,
and the inimitable Cough. Among
those who, though still living, are
not at present available, there is
John Hay, who once was popular
on the platform, but is now rich,
and has his hands full with his life
of Lincoln. Tilton was once highly
popular, but he was ruined by the
scandal, and hence his absence in
Europe is not felt. Oliver Wendell
Holmes is superannuated. Mark
Twain is rich and does not care to
travel round, and hence only ap-
pears occasionally in large cities in
connection with George w. Cable.
Frederick Douglass is on a foreign
tour. All that is left of the men of
former note is Beecher, ON whom no
dependence can be placed, and
Adirondack Murray, who is now as
penitent as the Ancient Mariner.
Turning to the female sex, Kate
Field has more profitable business
now, and poor Anna Dickinson has
never recovered from her error in
abandoning the platform for the
stage. All that is left in this city is
Lillian Devereux Blake, who is still
harplng ON woman suffrage, but the
theme lacks novelty. In the West
there is Mrs. Livermore, but she is
now so absorbed with other public
duties as to be hardly available.
Greeley paid for Chappaqua by
his lectures. Bayard Taylor clear
ed in the same manner $500 in
one season. TiltOn used to deliver
fifty lectures in u season at $75 to
500. Josh Billings had all the en-
gagements he wanted at 500, and
he left an estate of SIS, 900, all
made after he had passed forty
Chaplin made $4,000 by his lee
lures. and Emerson got rich in the
same manner. Anna Dickinson was
at one time worth SIS, 900, all made
in this manner, but it was lost
through mismanagment. Mark
Twain has made between $25, 5,00(
and 100000 by his lectures ant
twice as much by his books, and Ii,
knows how to take care of it. Bee
cher has received more money TO
lectures than any other man on TIN
platform record. He has been lee
turing for forty years. his fee hav
ing increased from $50 to $500, an(
the aggregate amount being estimat
ed at $3.50, 900. Most of this money
however, has been sunk in Wal
street, as it is supposed, and now il
his old age he is driyeling abou
fashions in Sunday paper.-Her
nit, in Troy Times.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
BY AUTHORITY.

The Court will go into full mourning
for Her late Royal Highncss Princess
Likelike from this date until the day
after the Funerals; and will wear half
mourning from that time umil the ex.
piration of two weeks from the day of
the Funeral.
CURTIS L. IAUKEA,
IL. Ms Chamberlain
1olani Palace, Feb 3, 1887.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
Saturday, March 5, 1887,

at IL O'Clock, noon.
The property covered by said Mort
gage, viz:
1st--1hc Lease of that certain piece
of Land situate at kahaluu, kOOlau.
Oahu, whereon is situated the Rice Mill
belonging to Mortgagors and described
in Lease from All Yau & Co. to Con
chee Il Ahung, dated September 8. 1880,
for IL years, and recorded in Reg. of
Deeds in Book Go. on pages 3GG-377, and
also all Buildings, Machinery. and
appurtenances hereOn situate and also
"a Head of Working Oxen, 2 OK Carts,
Paddy Warehouse, storing capacity
400 tons, Dwelling House. small
Warehouse at Kahaluu beach. 3 Horses.
The Mill Is one of the very best on the
Islands, and cleans so bags A No.
Rice In twelve hours, and Is run by
Waterpowcr. Is In first class order: 1t
was erected about 6 years ago ut a cost of
$4,000. The Ground rent for the Mill
site and Waterpower is 5000 per annum.
2nd--One undivided one fourth in
terest in the Waihole Rice Plantation
known rs Wing Chong Fat Company,
consisting Of 10 leaseholds more or
less and having 35 acres of Rice land
more or less and being interest and
leases and leasehold interest, des-
cribed in Schedule G in said mort
gage, also two Houses, one Rice
Floor, Z Horses, s working Oxen, 3
Plows and utensils requisite for plan
tation. Rental about $1,O26 per
annum, average crop 45 tons of paddy,
owes about $500.
3rd-The Lease of all of that GER
tain piece of land with buildings and
Improvements thereon situate on
Nuuanu street in said Honolulu op.
posite the late Queen Emma's resi-.
dence and lately occupied by the
Mortgagors as store and Office and
described in lease from Charles X
Bishop and B. 2. Bishop to Conchee
4 Ahung dated November %, 1878
for five years and from January
1883, and extended for years from
January l, 1888 at rental OF $500
per annum, and recorded in SAID
Registry in Book So, page 80. This
property is rented now at $45 pei
month. For further particulars en-
quire of
LEWIS j. LEVEY,
Auctionecr
Or to l.. A. THURSTON,
So 20 Attorney for Mortgages.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

ELEGANT
Household Furniture
AT AUCTION.
BY order of MIR. JOS. LYMAN, we
will sell at Public Auction,
On Thursday, March 3, 1887,
At 10 o'clock A. NJ,
At the residence, Fort street, (below
the Fort Street SchooD his entire
Household Furniture, compris-
ing in part:
| Carved Black Walnut Parlor Set,
upholstered in Hair Cloth;
/ WEBER SQUARE PIANO
In good tone, a fine instrument;
Ebony Music Rack.
Marble-top B. w. Center Table.
Brussels Center Rug,
Olive Wood Hand Carved Center
Table.
1 Pair Wool and silk Drawing-room
Curtains, 4 yards long;
Black Walnut COrnices,
Parian Marble Figures,
Bronze Clock. Marble base;
Bronze Urns,
23-Lght Chandelier,
B. w Hair Cloth Patent Rocker,
! B. w. Leather Lounge,
I Massive Carved o. w. MarbIe-top
Bedroom Set, ? pieces;
Hair Mattress.
Steel Frame Spring Mattress,
Mosquito Nets.
Feather Pillows, Hair Pillows,
Bureau Rugs, Sofa Rugs,
Bed Linen, Blankets.
Window Curtains and Cornice,
2 Dresden China Figures,
Pictures. Brackets,
l Elegant Carved Black Walnut Mar
BILE Top Sideboard,
2-Light Chandelier.
/ 12-ft 3. w. Extension Table
Black Walnut Dining Chairs,
WhatnOt,
China Salad Bowl,
Dresden China Fruit Stand,
Vienna Chairs.
GLASS AND CROCKERYWARE
| Dinner Set, Plated Ware,
Bath Tubs, Mats, an assortment of
PANTRY FURNISHING GOODS
Kitchen Stove and Kitchen Utensils,
Garden Tools. Garden Hose,
If not previously disposed of,
ONE FINE LOW PHAETON
s!y"The house will be open for in
spection on "WEDNESDAY, March I'd,
from 10 A. NJ. to 3 p. NJ.
Il. u. ADAMS Il CO.,
GG St Auclioneers.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

lished in the United States, and
nearly one-third of them are printed
in New York, Philadelphia, Boston,
and Chicago. New York is far
ahead in this respect, but Chicago
leads Boston. Three newspapers are
devoted TO the sill<worm, six TO the
honey-bec, and not less than thirty
two to poultry. The dentists have
eighteen journals, the photographers
nine, and the deaf and dumb and
blind nineteen. There are three
publications exclusively devoted to
philately, and one to the terpsicho-
rean art. The prohibitions have
I29 organs TO the liquor-dcalers
eight. The woman suffragists have
seven, the candy-makers three.
Gastronomy is represented by three
newspapers, gas by two. There are
about six hundred newspapers print
ed in German, and forty-two in
French. The towns which have the
most French periodicals are New
York, New Orleans, and Worcester,
Mass.--four apiece. There are
more Swedish prints than French.
Two daily newspapers are printed
in the Bohemian tongue. The
toughest names are found among
the Polish. The Finnish and
Welsh press; for instance
the DziensUiey and the Iryd'
ciel Lmii of Chicago; the Why's.
wdlta in Sdnomdt of Ohio; and tho
Y Drych of Utica, New York
There is one Gaelic publication, ont
Hebrew, one Chinese, and one in tht
Cherokee language.- Printing
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
LODGE LIE PROGRESS.

SSE.&Cy TIE MEMBERS OF THE
sS,%,%<sXs above Lodge are requested
G-ss1Zk. to meet ~ The Lodge Rt ON,
~N<1SS THIS EVENING. WeG nes-
day, March 2nd, at 80 o'clock sharp.
Busina s-First Degree.
Visiting BIothers are cordially in
vited to attend. 73 1t
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
PARCELS OF LAND

Queen Street, the following
PARCELS OF LAND
lone lot on the West side of Puma
hou street, between the residence OF
Hon. G. III. Judd ana Hon. w. ID Alex
ander. Having II frontage of aloul g09
feet on said street and depth CT about
600 feet
An opportunity now rarely offered is
here afforded TO procure most desirable
building site.
2-That piece of property in Lahaina,
Maui, known as the Baldwin Homo
stead," situate near the Court House and
landing; continuing about acre, 3
rocds and 3 poles.
3. The Ahupuaa of Kauarl,, ne, +
Lahaina, inclu iirg several los therein,
sold to said ID. Baldwin at various times.
This is Il fiNe land and furnishes another
Of the chances yearly growing rarer of
Purchasing extension tract.
4.-Thc well.known and desirable
property called Mount Retreat, back OF
Lahainaluna, containing nearly 200
acres of pasture land, together with the
mousse lOJ anu IOTt 81 luuu. OHc Oh t1c
salubrious and delightful places in tie
Islands where at little cost OF fatigue
families can obtain II lealthful and re.
fresling summer climate.
5.-1O acres of fine land in Kamaole.
Kula, Maui, covered by Royal Patent
400.
CD acres Of valuable land ut Kama.
ole, Kula, Maui, near to lot 8, covered by
Royal Patent All.
THAT fine tract # land containing
235 acres called Knkuiaea, in Kula,
Maui, covered by Royal Patent 27Ss.
8.-An orange Grove IN Kaupo, Maui,
containing l1a acre, covered by l.. q. A.
635 b.
All Of the above mentioned property
will he sold TO the highest bidder for
| Cash. n. $ BALDWIN,
DsSs" Further particulars can be had
| of WILLIAM II. CASTLE, Attorney in
Honolulu, of W. w. HALL,
| H.. p. BALDWIN,
| ID. ID. BALDWIN,
Executors OF the Will of ID. Baldwin.
Or to
Il. p. ADAMS & CO.,
co 13 Auctionecrs.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
- ~ 7' a~ -
NOTICE..

\ 7 THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
IA The Stockholders of the Inter-Is-
land Steam Navigation Co., held March
!, 1887, the following officers were
elected for lbe ensuing year,
u. r. FOSfER.,,,, President
w. =. GODFREY. ..ViGe- President
j. ENA.. .........,,..S Secretary
w. II. MCLEAN ...... Treasurer
=. {. JONES. ............. Auditor
DIRECTORS:
Il. r. Foster G. b. Wilcox, w. b. God
frey and j. Ena.
rs j. ENA, Secretary.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02

Wanted-Nationa Divorce laws,
National Bankrupt laws and National
Temperance laws.
How can you expect a woman to
keep up with the age, when she has
so much difficulty in keeping up
with her own?-Burlington Free
Press.
The Daily bulletin. [volume] (Honolulu [Hawaii]) 1882-1895, 1887-03-02
MOrtgagGe'S Notice Of Sale.
WHEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN

" HEREAS DEFAULT HAS BEEN
w made in the condition of That
certain Mortgage made by Conchce IL
Abung TO Hyman Brothers, dated De-
cember l5, 1885, and recorded in Libcr
SO, pages AL to 446, and office of in
tcntion to foroclose the same has been
duly given. Now, therefore, iu accord.
ance with the power Of sale in said
Mortgage contained and by oidcr of
said Mortgages, will sell at Public
Auction, at my salesrooms in Honolulu,